Clinton News Record, 1944-03-30, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
SUNWORTHY
WALL PAPERS
We Have over 20,000 in Stock
No Money you spend on your house gives better
results than what you spend for Wall Paper.
We always have a few room lots of clearing lines.
A. T. COOPER.
STORE OPEN In Business Since 1885 PEONES 36W
EVENINGS 6 TO.8 36.1'
Do It .Now
It is time to protect all woollens, rugs, upholstered furniture and
anything that moths will destroy
DEE-TEE MOTH CRYSTALS
will destroy Moths, the larvae and even the eggs, it also is a good
deodorizer for the house.
upholstered goods, when sprayed with Larvex is not attacked. by Moths
Dee Tee Moth Crystals 39cts Ib. can
Lawes 75cts for 16 oz.
W. S. B. HOLES PNM. B.
CLINTON, ONT.
bass Ia e..l a,.
PHONE 61
BILTMORE HATS
The Master Hat of Canada
Styles and Sizes to Suit Everybody in Snap Brim and Rolled Edges
• Browns, Blues, Greens and Greys.
Sizes 61 to 7/
Priced from $2.25 to $7.60.
Our Spring Stock is Now Complete
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS.-- Be Measured • by a Tailor.
LADIES SPORT SHIRTS '. , - , ..... $3.50
LADIES GRENFELL JACKETS ... . ...... .. . . .. . . .... 10.50
LADIES GABARDINE' JACKETS ...... . . .. . . .. 37.95 and $8.50
LADIES BICYCLES ........ $43.50
MEN'S BICYCLES , .:. $42.50
EPPS SPORT SHOP
' Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
Clinton Monument Works
WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
Mr. L L Zapfe will bepleased to receive any inquiries
In The., Letter Box
Can. R 144339
LAC.' Fred A. Axon
285 Sgdn. (R. A. F.)
East Africa
Dear Mr. Corless:
Just a few •lines to thank you and
the members of the Town Council for
the lovely bill -fold which Mother has
sent along to me. It arrived in very
good time taking only a little over
three months, which is considerably
better than, the time taken by ,most
parcels to reach here.
Would you kindly convey to the
other members of the Town Council
my appreciation and thanks for their
very kind gift.
Yours truly,
Fred Axon
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NOTES
Awards granted by Educational
Department of Gregg Company on
the work submitted in March,
Shorthand
Ins a Speeial Contest, for excellence
of Masa work, these students .won
highest rating, three students gold
pins and the School a Gold Seal.
M. Caldwell, R. Cameron, M. Court-
ney (pin) E. Hayman, H. Dixon. T.
Forbes, M. Lobb, J. Moffat, 0. Mor-
ley H. McGill, C. Nediger, (pin) 8.
Nickle, C. Shanahan, M. Sturdy, L.
Tasker, D. Weymouth (pin),.
• Typewriting Certificates
Jr. 0. A. T.
I. Darnall, J. Moffat, B. Moore, E.
Patterson,
Speed
D. Weymouth 44, C. Shanahan 42
1. Daytnan 88, R. Cameron 36, M
Lobb 36. L. Tasker 36.
Red Shield
Articles brought in last week:
3 dresses; 8 pr. socks; 2 pr. of these
socks were knit by Mrs. G. Cornish,
1 pr. knit by Mrs. F. Layton, 2 pr.
knit by Mrs. Stephenson.
Received from Stanley Community
Club, 1 quilt; 1 navy turtle neck
tuck -in; 1 helmet.,
Acknowledge with thanks the fol-
lowing Donations, 75.00 from Mr,.
and Mrs:. R. Ii. Johnson, quilt patches
and Refugee clothing from Mrs,' M7
Crich; 1 used crib quilt •and 'Refugee
clothing from Mrs. Frank Lobb;
Refugee clothing from Mrs, Leiper;
1 quilt by Mrs. L. Levis; 1 afghan
by Mrs,' henry Sioman; Refugee
clothing Mrs, E. Paterson; 1 layette
by,Mr's. Trewartha; g bonnets by Mrs.
G. Potter; $3.00 and Refugee cloth-
ing, Mrs. A. Brandon,
packing'The'committee packed:
25 pr, socks, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 1
scarf, 3 pr. mitts, 1 helmet, 12 night-
gowns, 6 dresses, 2 pr. panties, 1
striped crib sheet, 8 quilts, 3 crib
quilts, 1 afghan, 4 sheets, 1 layette,
1 pr. flannelette blankets, 2' bonnets.
The regular meeting of the R.S.
W.A was held in the Army Hall with
16 ,members and one visitor present,
Articles brought in were: boys
sweater; one quilt top; quilt; crib
quilt. Collection amounted to $1.45.
The donations are gratefully received
$1 from Mrs. Dia Cornish; $3 and
refugee clothing from Mrs. Brandon.
The next meeting will be a pot-
luck supper at the home of Mrs. Mac-
Donald on Tuesday, April 4th. Group
6 to serve.
V
OBITUARY
MRS: ALEXANDER LEITCH
A. well-known pioneer of Hullett
township passed away on Sunday,
March 26th, in the person of Jane
Lawson, •wife of the late Alexander
Leitch, in her 87th, year. On January
20th, 1858 she was born in Goderieh
Township daughter of the late Antho-
ny Lawson and Sarah Clark Lawson,
and was the last member of a family
of ten.' When a young woman she
married Alexander Leitch of Hullett
township, also a pioneer and for many
years reeve of Hullett, who prede-
ceas'ed her in December 1929. For
the past seventy years she has resid-
ed on the same farm in Hullett, the
homestead she came to as a bride.
The late Mrs. Leitch was a member
of Kinburn United Church. ,
Surviving are • three daughters,
Mrs. Bruce Medd, McKillop; Mrs.
Robert Jamieson of Hullett, and
Mrs, William L. Johnson of Clinton;
one son, George Leitch on the home-
stead; also ten grandchildren and
ten great-grandehildren.
The funeral was held from her
Into residence sixth concession of
Hullett on Wednesday afternoon,
March 29th. Interment in . Kinburn
cemetery.
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Andrew, Earl, Roy, Gordon; Robert
and Major Harold C, Lawson. The
flower -bearers were grandsons of the
deceased, Tim Jamieson, Charles and
Leonard Johnson, Art Colson, Charles
Dale, W. Livingston, Wilbert Jewitt.
DOUGALD FOTHERINGHAM
Dougall'. Fotheringham died on
Thursday, March 23rd, at his home in
Tuckeraniith. He was a son of the
late William Fotheringham and Janet
McDougall and was born in Elan -
shard in 1871. In 1883 accompanied
by his parents, he casae to Tucker-
smith Township where lie has lived
all his years. In 1905 he was married
to Emma Burdge, and surviving are
his wife, two sons,. William of Tucker -
smith and Jobe of Hamilton; one
daughter, (Jean) Mrs, W, C. Sin-
clair of Stanley Township; also one
grandson, Robert Dougald Fother-
ingham; .a brother, Thomas of St.
Paul, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. A. H.
Clutton of Goderich, Mrs. A. Mon-
teith of Kippen :and Frances F'other-
ingham of Granton; three sisters pre-
deceased him, Mary, Matey and
Margaret.
The late Mr. Fotheringham was
an Oddfellow and a loyal member of
the Brucefield United Church; a
member . of,the building committee
and a truste of the church.
The funeral • which was held on
Saturday, 'March 25th, to Band's
cemetery, e ,y, was largely attended, a
testimony of respect, and esteem, The
ser vices were conducted by his pas-
tor, Rev. G. F. M. Atkinson, The pall-
bearers were Hugh Berry,. Ross
Scott, Alex. Broadfoot, Lorne Finlay-
son, James Souter, and W. S. Broad -
foot. The flower -bearers were Rob-
est McLaughlin, Gordon Richardson,.
Roy Hod'gert, Roy 'Brown, Wilson
Broadfoot and Wilmer Broadfoot,
Friends were in attendance from
Hamilton, Stratford, St. Marys, Godes:
rich. and Belgrave.
Death of Annie Habkirk
The death occurred at Port Credit
en March 13th of Annie Habkirk, 'I
daughter of• the late Matthew I•Iab-
kirk and Margaret Millian, She was
born in McKillop where her girlhood
days were spent. Later she went to
live with her brother, Pte. Allan
Hablurk in Port Credit. She died
from pneumonia. Three brothers sur-
vivo,. Pte Allan Habkirk, Veteran's e
Guard of Canada, • Bowmanville; Al 't
beet Habkirdt, Clinton, and Arthur IL,
of Port Credit. -:Seaforth News.
THURS., 111AR. 30' 1944
Varna Red Cross Donation
The executive of 'the Varna Red
Cross Society are happy to announce
that they have gone over the top iix
their appeal for 71000. We wish to
thank all those who worked so hard
to make this possible. Following
the list of contributors:
An annonymous donation of $50.00
728.00 from Mr• and Mrs, Ger
Beattie. 725.00 from Mr. and' Mrs. J.
Elgin McKinley. 720.00 'from Mr. and.
Mrs. ;Alex McConnell; Mrs. William.
Hart, $15.00 from Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
M. Peck; Mr. and Mrs, Cliffora
Keys; ',Mrs. Robt. Stephenson; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer' Turner; $14.00 Mr.
Robert Forrest; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
McClinchey; $12.00 Mr.'and: Mrs
Lee McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Reid; Mr.- and Mrs. Russell Erratt;
$11.00 Mr. 'and Mrs, . Elmer Keys;
$10.00 Mr. and Mrs: Morton Elliott;
Mrs. E. Mossop; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Webster; Mr. Albert Buchanan; Mr.
and Mrs, John McAsh; Mr. and Mrs.,
Robt. McAllister; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Love; Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Stephenson;
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coleman; Mr:
and Mies. William R, Stephenson; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Turnor; Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Stewart; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ardwinckle; Mr, and Mrs. John
Dowson; Mr. and Mrs. George John
son; Mr. Murray' Grainger; Mr, and
Mrs. Alfred Johnston; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Connell;' Mr, Russell Austin;
Rev. Reba Hern; Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Robinson; $8.00 Mrs. L. Beattie and
Edith; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cole-
man; Mr, and Mrs. Ward Forrest;
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Workman; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reid. $6.00 Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClymont; Mrs. Mar-
garet McClymont; Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd Keys; Miss E. Mossop; Mrs.
M. G. Beattie;Mi. Edward Stephen-
son;. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Keys; Mrs. Jas. Love;
$5.50 Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Chatter;
$5.00 Mr. Alf. Westgate; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stephenson; Mr. and
Mrs. John Love; Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Watson; L.A.C. and, Mrs, William
McAsh; Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stew-
art; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys; Mr.
aml Mrs. Richard Robinson; Mr, and
Mrs. Herbert Smith; Mr. and Mrs.
David Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keys;
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBride; Mr. and
Mrs. William Hayter; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hayter; Mr. Glen Dowson; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer McClinchey; `Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. S. Reid; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Reid; Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fos-
ter; • Mr. Roy Keys; Mr. and Mrs.
John Aldington; Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Smith;•Mr. and Mrs. Ings; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Horner; Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Johnston; Mr. Clayton Elliott; Mr.
and Mrs. John Ostrom; Mr. Chas
Pratt; Mr. Elmer Stephenson; Mrs.
,Jean McKinley; Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell McKinley. $4.60 Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin Dowson. $4.00 Mr. Geo. Clarke;
Mr, and Mrs. David Anderson; Mr.
and Mrs. .Arch Ganbraith; • Mr'. and
Mrs. Henry Diehl; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Youngblutt; Mr. Amos ICeys•
$3.75 Mrs. E. Smith. $3.00 Mr. Chas.
C. Pilgrims; Mr. and Mrs. Chas F.
Pilgrim; Mr. anti Mr. Loris Taylor:
Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Webster; Mr. and
Mrs. Sherlock Keys; Mr. Ernest
Pollock; Miss Florence Pollock; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Richardson; Miss Francis
Sharpe; Miss Phyllis Ginn; Mrs;
Henry Erratt.
•
$2.00 Mr. Herbert Stephenson; Mr'.
Alvin Keys; Mr. and Mrs, Geo, J)ow-
son Mr. Edward and Miss Bertha
Diehl; Mr. Lloyd Stephenson; Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Armstrong; Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McGee; Mr. Thomas
Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dowson; Mr. Cecil Dowson; Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest McClinchey; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Rohner and Murray; ,L.A.C.
end Mrs, Reid;' Mr. Williams Dowson;
Mrs. William Reid; Mr. and Mrs,
Horace . Brotherton; Mr. William
Reid; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote;
Mr. homas Stinson; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Horner; Mi. and Mrs. Bert
McBride; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 'Hayter
Mrs. Geo.. McClinchey; Miss Rachael
Johnston; Mr, Horace Brotherton Jr.;
Miss Olive Johnson; Mr, and Mrs.
Bernard Keys; Mr.' and Mrs. Orville
McClinchey; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Charter; Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith Jr.. Mr. Ralph
Stephenson. Jr.;Mr. Jas, McGee Mi.
Mrs, Alex Murray; Mr.and Mrs.
Tom Reid. $2.50 Mr. William Coultis;
$1.50 Mrs, J. W. Reid; $1.00 Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Murray; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartman; Mrs, Janet Consitt; Mr,
Norman Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne, Armstrong; Mr. John Arm-
strong; Mr. and Mrs, Ford Arm-
strong; Mr. and Mrs. John McClin-
chey; Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Taylor;
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tippet; Mr.
Gordon Johnston;; Mr. Bruce Keys;
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hayter; Mr.
Mervyn Hayter; ..31c. and Mrs. Fred
Appleby. .500 Mr, Chas Rathwell;
Mr. Jas. Stephenson.
Pledges.
$5.00 Mr. and Mrs, Allan Arnm-
.strong; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keys; Mr.
and Mrs, W. J. Clarke Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce McClinchey, $2.00 'Mr, Milton
Pollock; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Clinchey; Mr, John Keys.
• We also acknowledge with thanks
a grant of $50.00• from Hay Fire
Insurance Co. and one of $600.00' from.
the Huron Comity Council.
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday, March 26, a• very good
attendance was present for commun
on service at Grace'Church. On
Easter Sunday special services will, be
mid for a class of young people visit -
ng with the church.•
Friday evening a Red Cross party
was held at the Jas. Lockhart's home,
the roads were in bad'condition but a
good crowd gathered. 17 tables' of
ochre Were played, high honors 'going
o Mrs. F. Weston; low Mrs. W.
I!unison, high gent Keith Cox; low
gent Vic Elliott; $16.35 was realized.:,
VARNA
D/J X426267
H.M.S. Goodson
G. P. 0..
London
Dear Friends,
It gives me great pleasure to write
thanking you for the lovely gift T'.
received in the form of my Gift Bag.
I am sure it must have taken up a
lot of your tune to think Of all the
things a Sailor at Sea would re-
spire, and I am sure you have not
forgotten anything either. Tt is nice
to receive such gifts as these to feel
the friendship formed between the
menof the fighting forces and : the
people at home. We wish and I can
sure your do also that the war was
at an end and we could live our lives
in peace once more,
This fighting ship E.M.S._ Goodsoll.
built in Boston and manned by Scotch
and English Sailors will I am sure"
help greatly in this task. I .am my-
self Scotch, I come from the Mid-
lands of Scotland. Wher€ the Steel-
works and 'munitions of war are
made, Although I like America and
the people that live in it, I would
rather be in Britain with all the
Bombing and the Scars of War. I am
sure the American Lads in Britain
feel the same towards America and
their native country. I shall close now
thanking the Pupils of Varna School
once more for their Lovely Gift. . •
Yours truly,
Daniel Reid
GODERICH TOWNSIIP
Gnr. J. W. 'beeves, A28496,
Feb. 25 1944
Dear Mr. and. Mrs. Middleton' and
Family;
Well, I received your airmail a
long time ago and I am sorry not to
have got it answered sooner, butwe
have been doing a lot of moving, as
you will likely have been told by
Mother. I was in Sicily when I got
your letter and at- last we have got
up to the front lines with the Eighth
Army. I haven't seen Melvin Steep
since we got in Italy but I saw sense
of their unit just before we moved
up from the camp we were in be-
hind the lines. I hear you had a
social evening at your place. I will
we glad to get back to take part in
them, but it isn't bad here.: I had
yesterday off and went back to a
show in a town backof the lines. I
got your tobacco O.K. thanks.
Cheerio,
John,
Tpr, J. H. Mollveen A5748$,
England Feb. 29 1944
Dear Madam;
I received your most welcome
letter the other day and I was very
,leased to hear from you again. The
weather over here has been rather
miserable the Last while and every-
one is cold and stiff with the damp-
ness. I was down for a neboard last
week and they lowered my category,
so I guess this country is getting the
better of hie. My arta has been
bothering me, lately but 1 son sure it
will be okay alter this Is all over
and I get back to good' old Canada
again.
I haven't seen any of the boys from
house yet but I guess that is to be
expected_ as we are in a rather out
of the way place. As a rule I have to
work 7 days a week as it. seems as
though a fitter is never done in the
army. '
I am pleased to hear Ted is getting
along fine but I guess he will he like
an Eskimo by now, as it must becold
and bleak in Labrador. We all hope
and pray that this old war will soon
be over and we may all be reunited.
I am sorryi cannot suggest any-
thing to send in the parcels as we
don't know just what you can get
at home and all the boys over here
are very thankful for everything
they receive, even though they may
be poor at sending our thanks as it
isn't always possible to write.
Yours sincerely,
Jack.
S.UIVIMERHILL•
We join in wishing Clark every:
success in the months to come, and
I'm sure we all wish the war would
soon be over so,all, the boys will be
home to enjoy civilian life again.
Mr. and "Mrs. Ephraim Snell were
in Toronto 'Wednesday end Thursday
Miss Kate Williams • of near Porters -
hill, looked after the home in their
absence.
On Friday evening Max, 17, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gibbings held a very suc-
cessful Red Cross euchre and bingo
party, Realizing 718.80.
Mrs, Wes Vod'den visited her ,sister
Mrs. John Gibbings, over the week
end,
CANADIAN
CERTiFIED SEED
We Expect'This Week A Car Containing
No. •1 Table Potatoes
Green Mountains ---Certified
Katandins---Certified
CANADA PACKERS Ltd.
Clinton Ontario
phone 580
WOOL
Avoid the bother of shipping by sending us your lot of wool
through our local collector,
James Mair, phone 910r31 Clinton
You will receive full Government prices • and honest grading
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSO•LL, ONTARIO
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of
Farm Stock and Implements
at Lot 23, Con 2, Huron Road Survey
3 miles west of Seaforth and 11/s
miles So3rth of No. 8 Highway on
MONDAY, APRIL 3rd
•
at 1 o'clock
HORSES -1 Black road horse ris-
ing 6 years old single or double.
CATTLE -Grey Durham eow calf
at foot; white Durham cow calf at
foot; middle aged cow milking; 9
grass steers, 900 to 1100 'lbs; 3
Hereford heifers about 900 lbs. 2
Polled Angus heifers about 1000 lbs.,
2 Durham heifers about 900 lbs; one
Durham fall calf.
IMPLEMENTS - Massey -Harris
Binder, 6 ft. cut; M. H. Mower, 6 ft.
cut; M. H. Cultivator; Oliver bean
scuffler and puller; 10 ft. steel hay
rake; Frost and Wood hay loader;
Combination drill and cultivator;
Disc. harrow out throw; 3 section
Diamond harrows, fourth section
with long Double tree; Quebec riding
plow; Paris walking plow; Fanning
mill; sugar kettle; 3000 lbs scales;
Quantity of seed mixed grain. 1 man
flat hay rack; wagon; box with
shelving and spring seat; stock rack
for box; buggy; cutter; chicken
crate; 32 ft extension ladder; bag
truck; hay fork, rope and car;
HARNESS -1 Set brass mounted
breeching harness; pair back bands;
single harness; several horse collars;
horse clippers; whiffle -trees chains;
forks; shovels and other articles,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-Melotte
cream separator No. 12; churn; wood=
en butter bowl; sealers; crooks; rock-
ing chairs; chairs; beds, springs;
mattresses; hall rack; steel lawn
fence 62 ft. with ,small and large
gate; hammock; washing machine.
' TERMS -CASH.
Lewis Tebbutt, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson,. Auctioneer.
89-2
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by public
auction, the household furniture and
effects of the late Thomas Marshall
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8th,
at 1 o'olock sharp
at his late residence in the Town of
Clinton on the East side of ,Tames
Street, Clinton,
2 beds, bureau, table, chairs, cup-
board, sideboard, garden tools, wheel-
barrow, quantity of wood, and other
household furniture and effects, all
of which 'will be ,sold without reserve,
At the sane time and plase there
will be. offered for sale, subject to a
reserve bid and other conditions of
sale his residence and appurtenant
lands, consisting of Lot Number 660
running number, Clinton, on .which is
erected a frame house in a fair state
of repair:
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Robert Freeman, Administrator
Estate of Thomas Marshall, 89-3.
AUCTION SALE
of
Household Furniture and Effects
of the late Mrs. Ellen Mair, at the
corner of Joseph and Orange Streets
Town of Clinton, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 11th,
at 1.30 ,o'clock.
Two -burner electric Move with
oven; Beach cook stove with hot
water front; heater with oven; exten-
sion table and 6 chairs; 8 piece din-
ing room suite; parlor suite; cot and
mattress; cherry bedroom suite; an-
Itique bedroom suite; single bed with
mattress; glass cupboard; congoleum
rug; rug; Westinghouse battery
,radio; rocking chairs; tables; elec-
tric iron (new); lawn mower; two
knitting machines; books; sorted new
quilt patches; large quantity of new
and antique dishes; silverware;
kitchen utensils; dyed sheep's wool
for mats; mats; quilts.; linen table
cloths; fancy work; and axes, rakes,
shovels and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale: CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Olive Gilbert, Executrix.
90-2
Auction Sale of Farm Stock
The Asiministratrix of the Estate of
the Iate Wilfred J. Cox has instructs
ed the undersigned to serl by public
auction at
At Lot 27 Cut Line, Goderich Town-
ship 21 chiles, west of Hohnesvilie,
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
the following:'
HORSES -Matched general purpose
team rising 3 and 4, well broken.
CATTLE: 2 Hereford steers weigh-
ing 1200 lbs; 8 Durham steers weigh-
ing 1100 lbs, 5 Durham heifers weigh-
ing 950 Ibs; 10 Hereford steers weigh
ing 950 lbs; 4 Durham steers weigh-
ing 950 lbs; 9 Durham heifers
weighing 750 lbs; 9 Durham 'steers
weighing 750 lbs,' 14 Dau•harn steers
rising1 year old.
I, SHEEP- 14 Purebred Leicester
ewes,, some with lambs at foot, bat-
once • due latter part of April,
1 Purebred Leicester ram::
200 cedar posts and stakes.
TERMS --CASH
Mrs, Blanche Co; Adminstratrlx.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 89-2